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The American Journal of Medicine, 1992
An esophageal origin of noncardiac chest pain is generally accepted if prolonged pH and pressure recordings show that the pain episodes correlate in time with acid reflux, esophageal motor abnormalities, or a combination of both, or if provocative testing (acid perfusion, edrophonium, balloon distention) is positive. Many patients with noncardiac chest
J P, Janssens, G, Vantrappen
openaire +2 more sources
An esophageal origin of noncardiac chest pain is generally accepted if prolonged pH and pressure recordings show that the pain episodes correlate in time with acid reflux, esophageal motor abnormalities, or a combination of both, or if provocative testing (acid perfusion, edrophonium, balloon distention) is positive. Many patients with noncardiac chest
J P, Janssens, G, Vantrappen
openaire +2 more sources
Irritable Bowel and the Irritable Physician
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 2002Steven F. Moss, Irvin M. Modlin
openaire +3 more sources

